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Guidelines for Assessing the Management and Organizational Capacity of National Malaria Control Programs

When reviewing the management and organizational capacity of NMCPs, to identify the key organizational capacity-building needs, and use the results to develop and then fund a capacity improvement plan.

Suivi & Evaluation

  • Sous-catégories Paludisme
  • Commodities
  • Date de mise à jour 2008
  • Version None
  • Développé par Health Systems 20/20
  • Quand l'utiliser When reviewing the management and organizational capacity of NMCPs, to identify the key organizational capacity-building needs, and use the results to develop and then fund a capacity improvement plan.
  • Langues Anglais
  • Niveau d'utilisation Central
  • Forme PDF document, 1.4 MB
  • Amount of training / TA required The assessment can be carried out by a two- or three-person team. The minimum two-person team would consist of the following: •Organizational development expert, who will serve as the team leader. This person should have experience in conducting rapid organizational and management assessments. While experience with malaria control programs is desirable, it is not essential •Local consultant with extensive knowledge of the ministry of health and preferably some experience with the NMCP and a sound understanding of organization and management.
  • Inputs & outputs The expected outputs of the assessment are a clear identification of the management and organizational strengths and weaknesses of the NMCP, a practical intervention plan designed to address the gaps in management performance, and, if possible, agreement by donors and the NMCP on the findings and recommendations.
  • Coût Free
  • Advantages Can be used by NMCP program managers and organizations or individuals who are contacted to conduct the assessment.
  • Contraintes None
  • Disponibilité http://www.healthsystems2020.org/files/1970_file_NMCP_Assessment_Tool_Fin.pdf
  • Remarques Because NMCPs receive support from multiple donors, the assessment process should aim to engage these partners in the assessment in order to gain their involvement in following up on the recommendations. This is especially important since no single donor may have the resources to implement the entire capacity-building plan. For more information, contact: Health Systems 20/20
  • Contact info@healthsystems2020.org
  • Submission date 2012-06-18 14:11:09